The expert expert witness:more maxims and guidelines for testifying in court

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Brodsky Stanley L., 1939-
Published: American Psychological Association,
Publisher Address: Washington, DC
Publication Dates: c1999.
Literature type: Book
Language: English
Edition: 1st ed.
Subjects:
Carrier Form: vii, 197 p.: ill. ; 23 cm.
ISBN: 1557985979 (alk. paper)
Index Number: D971
CLC: D971.25
Call Number: D971.25/B864
Contents: Includes bibliographical references (p. 189-192).
Arbitrary pigeonholes -- Asked and answered -- Back to one -- Bulletproofing -- Confabulations -- Context 1: choosing a phrase -- Context 2: minor gaps -- Daubert hearings -- Discovery and discoveries -- Ethics in expert witness testimony -- Evasive responses: hopeless but not serious -- Experience does not count -- Expert witness as master teacher -- Floccinaucinihilipilification -- For better and worse -- Gender labels -- Illusory documentation -- Inflammatory questions -- Integrity checks -- Internet vulnerabilities -- It would be so nice if you weren't here -- Language: it's a virus -- The last word -- Lawyer bashing -- Lay witnesses -- Offensive language -- Personal attacks -- Practice answers -- Pulling and the push-pull -- Real and apparent ambiguities -- Reconstructing your testimony -- Shifts in testifying and consulting experience -- Silent treatments -- Sleight of hand -- Social construction of illness and disorders -- Taints -- Tape recording of evaluations -- Telephone and videotape testimony -- To cry, to faint -- Traps of common sense -- Trivial pursuits -- Ultimate opinion testimony -- What I don't and do like to see in an expert witness.